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Tasmania things to do: Six of the best undiscovered highlights

Tasmania things to do: Six of the best undiscovered highlights
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Bird in Hand winery announces Tasmania project

Bird in Hand winery announces Tasmania project 03 March 2021 By Phoebe French Adelaide Hills winery Bird in Hand has acquired a stretch of coastal land near Seymour on the eastern side of the island of Tasmania. Image: Bird in Hand The winery said the land borders the Douglas Apsley National Park and will planted with Chardonnay and Pinot Noir vines. It noted that the soils, which are rich in volcanic rock dolerite with some ironstone, as well as the “slow ripening periods in autumn”, make the site an “ideal location” for both grape varieties. As well as the vines, the winery intends to “retain a self-regulating ecocystem” by “nurturing corridors of wildlife”. Bird in Hand said it will also “create a preeminent destination with ambitious land art”.

Bird in Hand acquires land in Tasmania

Bird in Hand acquires land in Tasmania February 22nd, 2021 Bird in Hand is set to expand into Tasmania, having acquired a stretch of coastline at Seymour on the east coast of the island state. Bordering the Douglas Apsley National Park, this part of the Tasmanian landscape has a unique microclimate of growing conditions and will be planted under vine, while nurturing corridors of wildlife to retain a self-regulating ecosystem. The 400-acre property, rich in dolerite soils with a smattering of ironstone combined with extended slow ripening periods in autumn, make it ideal for growing Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. One hundred and fifty acres of the land will be planted under vine and in other areas, vegetation will be restored, and native shrubs and flaxes will be planted, preserving biodiversity.

Better than the beach: Australia s ten most spectacular swimming holes

Enlarge image Champagne Pools, Fraser Island: Many visitors to UNESCO World Heritage-listed Fraser Island are familiar with the striking Lake McKenzie - the island s most visited and photographed attraction. Lesser known are the magical Champagne Pools on the island s eastern beach. Acting as a natural day spa, the waves crash over the volcanic rock and the water bubbles and fizzes like Champagne. You can reach Fraser island via a 40-minute boat ride off Hervey Bay, three hours north of Brisbane. The Champagne Pools are located approximately 2.5hrs drive north up 75 Mile Beach from Eurong Beach Resort.   Photo: Supplied by Kingfisher Bay Resort

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